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Of interest...
Planned state land purchases needlessly deprive funding from other projects / 4
1 aurtn Greenfield's photo exhibit at the SkirbaU ( ullural ( enter examines the
h ir.v uj A mencan girls / 7
Ufjiuuuu 4 LtfutyU 1
Weather t| CluuifietL U
Crossword U ^Sports 1*
Student newspaper of the University of Southern California
By SUSHMA SUBRAMANIAN
Si.ll Witlei
Hard line. Chris Matthewdrhost of MSNBCS * Hardball; spoke to
students Tuesday night.
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Members say the new network will generate more interest in campus events
taw Jurassic 5. Tom Morelle and Phantom Planet perform.
“Why we don’t have acts like' this on campus on a weekly basis is insane,” Hitchcock said.
Originally. SNAPP was hoping to launch its Web site network today.
“(The Oct 1 launch date) was something we were hoping for, but it wasn’t Met it stone,“ DeMiero said.
The process of establishing contacts and building the student and organization network is a cumbersome task and requires more time,
is rather an attempt to revolution- on and off campus,
ize student life at USC, said Joe SNAPP’a goal is to establish a
DeMiero, director of promotions for network of student organizations,
Student Senate and one the main University departments and mem-
forces behind the group. bers of the entertainment commu-
The group, which is part of nity to facilitate the planning and
Student Senate and is known as die promotion of events, he said.
Senate Network for Activities More groups and professional
Production and Promotion, is hop- acts would be inclined to put on
ing to launch its revolution within campus events if the process was
the next couple of weeks, DeMiero easier, he added,
said. Graham Hitchcock, assistant
The centerpiece of SNAPP will director of promotions, said he had
be a Web site with a comprehensive been to Loyola Marymount
listing of all the events happening, University earlier in September and
By BRIAN REED
Auiatant City Editor
Every Tuesday night since the beginning of the year, a group of students has been meeting in the basement of the Topping Student Center, plotting a revolution.
Theirs is not a revolution of politics or economic policy however. It
By SHERRY ANNE RUBIANO
Staff Writer
The time to get the flu vaccine is here, and people now have a new needle-free option to guard against infection.
FluMist is the first nasal-spray flu vaccine to be marketed in the United States. It was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in June.
Healthy people age 5 to 49 can take FluMist, which is manufactured by Medlmmune Vaccine Inc., in Maryland, according to the FDA.
The spray is limited to this group because it has not been fully tested in high-risk groups such as the elderly, said Dr. Arnold Monto, flu expert and professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan's School of Public Health.
The spray is made from a weakened live virus, which may pose risks to some people, said Tammie Akiyoshi, director of nursing at the University Park Health Center.
People who have weakened immune systems, such as from taking steroids or getting cancer treatment, may be more vulnerable to getting the flu from the live virus in the mist, Akiyoshi said.
The flu shot i» made from a dead virus.
The nasal spray protects people better against contracting the flu I see UnMM, page 101
New parking structure will provide spaces for 1,100 more vehicles
Construction for a new parking structure on Exposition Boulevard and Figueroa Street is scheduled to start in November
ByZACHFOX
Contributing Writer
In order to accommodate the growing demand for parking on campus, the university will build a seven-story parking complex on the southwest corner of Figueroa Street and Exposition Boulevard, said Brian d'Autremont, director of Transportation Services.
The structure will replace what is now Parking Lot C, which can hold up to 220 cars. The new parking complex will have a capacity of 1,100 cars.
Construction on the building will begin in mid-November, and the university expects the parking structure to be completed by Oct 15, 2004, said Phdip
I see Paridng. page 191
Sketch. A new parking structure is set to be completed by October 2004. University officials
say the new structure will meet parking and safety demands.

Of interest...
Planned state land purchases needlessly deprive funding from other projects / 4
1 aurtn Greenfield's photo exhibit at the SkirbaU ( ullural ( enter examines the
h ir.v uj A mencan girls / 7
Ufjiuuuu 4 LtfutyU 1
Weather t| CluuifietL U
Crossword U ^Sports 1*
Student newspaper of the University of Southern California
By SUSHMA SUBRAMANIAN
Si.ll Witlei
Hard line. Chris Matthewdrhost of MSNBCS * Hardball; spoke to
students Tuesday night.
HEALTH & MEDICINE
Members say the new network will generate more interest in campus events
taw Jurassic 5. Tom Morelle and Phantom Planet perform.
“Why we don’t have acts like' this on campus on a weekly basis is insane,” Hitchcock said.
Originally. SNAPP was hoping to launch its Web site network today.
“(The Oct 1 launch date) was something we were hoping for, but it wasn’t Met it stone,“ DeMiero said.
The process of establishing contacts and building the student and organization network is a cumbersome task and requires more time,
is rather an attempt to revolution- on and off campus,
ize student life at USC, said Joe SNAPP’a goal is to establish a
DeMiero, director of promotions for network of student organizations,
Student Senate and one the main University departments and mem-
forces behind the group. bers of the entertainment commu-
The group, which is part of nity to facilitate the planning and
Student Senate and is known as die promotion of events, he said.
Senate Network for Activities More groups and professional
Production and Promotion, is hop- acts would be inclined to put on
ing to launch its revolution within campus events if the process was
the next couple of weeks, DeMiero easier, he added,
said. Graham Hitchcock, assistant
The centerpiece of SNAPP will director of promotions, said he had
be a Web site with a comprehensive been to Loyola Marymount
listing of all the events happening, University earlier in September and
By BRIAN REED
Auiatant City Editor
Every Tuesday night since the beginning of the year, a group of students has been meeting in the basement of the Topping Student Center, plotting a revolution.
Theirs is not a revolution of politics or economic policy however. It
By SHERRY ANNE RUBIANO
Staff Writer
The time to get the flu vaccine is here, and people now have a new needle-free option to guard against infection.
FluMist is the first nasal-spray flu vaccine to be marketed in the United States. It was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in June.
Healthy people age 5 to 49 can take FluMist, which is manufactured by Medlmmune Vaccine Inc., in Maryland, according to the FDA.
The spray is limited to this group because it has not been fully tested in high-risk groups such as the elderly, said Dr. Arnold Monto, flu expert and professor of epidemiology at the University of Michigan's School of Public Health.
The spray is made from a weakened live virus, which may pose risks to some people, said Tammie Akiyoshi, director of nursing at the University Park Health Center.
People who have weakened immune systems, such as from taking steroids or getting cancer treatment, may be more vulnerable to getting the flu from the live virus in the mist, Akiyoshi said.
The flu shot i» made from a dead virus.
The nasal spray protects people better against contracting the flu I see UnMM, page 101
New parking structure will provide spaces for 1,100 more vehicles
Construction for a new parking structure on Exposition Boulevard and Figueroa Street is scheduled to start in November
ByZACHFOX
Contributing Writer
In order to accommodate the growing demand for parking on campus, the university will build a seven-story parking complex on the southwest corner of Figueroa Street and Exposition Boulevard, said Brian d'Autremont, director of Transportation Services.
The structure will replace what is now Parking Lot C, which can hold up to 220 cars. The new parking complex will have a capacity of 1,100 cars.
Construction on the building will begin in mid-November, and the university expects the parking structure to be completed by Oct 15, 2004, said Phdip
I see Paridng. page 191
Sketch. A new parking structure is set to be completed by October 2004. University officials
say the new structure will meet parking and safety demands.